davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25
l25,ooO southornors-contlnued from First Page.

TLANTA and Georgia
society was out in force
last night to welcome
President and Mrs.
Cleveland.
The Capital City club
was the scene, where
southern society IN its
best garb, received the
president and his wife.
Many receptions have
been accorded the pres
ident and party during
his trip, but none have
b g en- moro elegant,
complete, and perfect,
than that given him last
night by the members
Of the CapitllCi club,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

GTWIT IUTpnU- IL Tr-'-.e-/
There was a little - w. 81 ~
doiat, =, y'es.t,oCC W ~
~. -, :" 80 SsSasH~
tle men Deicfe the - Z~aSs5sS7
stand. but the time
was devoted 10 an MIR W r. rr-prprrr
olai,frata. dia,,Io., 80 Co.. - A01'i'D'
\ IN, ~ +ia5} L 49, r. III -, 1879,
80 - - 1p'Nii pS'tiCIS iiau Deei Hasseu IN
tiol. VI NC suinu ana the space lhclosed by
INC fOpcs llad pecn 'hlied, Mr.. w. Il. Turn
bull, president of the Young Mems Democrat
ic league. stepped to the front and said
Mn PRl.sIpFNT: As rreeidnnt Of the VC,fn,, Mons
Democratic League and in behalf of the assembled
Thousands Of Young Gcoraians Who in srifo of min
and storm have inst passed before Won IN review
take pleasure in Treseutlng their chosen organ Mr.
Burton Smith WHO I'M Ivr0 selnrfej words Vii
voice the welcome WI In their sinbborn p-o5orra
uuou such n mt and their boundIpEs ent bus;as,n
render almost Iunarcss rv
Mr. smith said
~ nrda;'l a., % ~, ,,. - .-. 49, , -.
~ ~ i ~ ~ SlenCnts wy against Us, W
aI,cavq bn hcra 10 ,r.o H., 49,. ii S u, ~ ~
al"ays DC mere 20 meet US Ieader and upon TINS
tbe yoi,n'' NJ a5, ~ "eo' ~ ~
nacuIioT ,ioa h ~, ie4Sue tx ptlLItlces
iesi oId ~ 60 sn 10 1Ai9cIiUC iuLts nom
then cast In the present administration we see re
ia men SuSI''n tae tIuat ISIosed IN our CHOSEN
49, 1851 on, @'u "S7"ie a59vAer victory lor
amin tbe inGrn1nn 81 bo anu We zee
' ti q, Lito III i tec " hcr Wiam tle
ms rean S1nerico, - i', o,,n Va w "LIO
enoIIod CniIiaI,ts 10 diero,'5 a. ue@il,
gII , g Coi44 i 70 aisc9yGi Alnerca VINO: as
taDho ne Viz tiio "a 't tho OF mal
NJ os WiI s'tsc 70 inc Iatiler OF democracy
s ~ i ~ ,L ny NJ puIpog5s IN orSaliIzig
m" ~ ii,uiVJ d NG.ioutc ucYu9elti'aice among
Young men, ana 10 keep before US the great pr1nCl
Pir9 u uelLoci MY. 1lts lit9S - especM-y hcces
siI 9ecluse Ie.e Iihciples, pein8 never queS-
@ ,ii,'' ~ tiG ~ il'asoIe S5nce theh
V'I lalk ~ nayo crown untH We count among our
% LIS y, M ~ 5e9 men ~ ~ ~ PuIsutSIile
W. XII ny i@sc aiWey9 lYe9 Hetq, ma men
j ' W vi " t js';gs, NY ic i Wy hUn!eS %
@ @ 10 cst ~ tei[ os WIN US we pc
~ my W. cai5 loW sPeaN iot t9 y4lis men OF
ne ,.,,, sSi't5 yIl' ~ IA te ilu,ie %
The rreaf centenniai 80 recently ccioSretei II,
n4tr ete tom 4Hf 80 1. I..t.,.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

)ney Refunded if Any Of Them Prove to b
Otherwise Than Represented.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25
INTRODUCING THE PRESIDENT

MIR. Turnhull said:
Fellow Citizeus-I could not 4 tried land
would weary you though my words wer- golden1
If should attempt TO postpone the qualification Of
that desire which has been uppermost in every
southern heart since 1863, Which has sick
encd hut never died, and which to-
night hllgrowu ana lusly, leaps up nom
this vast multitude and clamors for instant full and
complete satisfaction. That desire is aud has been
10 look into the eyes ANA hear the voice of real
live, sure enough democratic president IChCers /
Fellow citizens, the Gods have not forgotten us and
take pleasure IN presenting to you Grover Cleye
land, democrat. the only Kind Ola man who can be
the president Of this whole grand county Cheers /
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

Our price to you with a Years Subscription to THE
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION for the Premium High-Arn0
Machine is S22 for the Premium LowArm Machine is
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-25

ETWEEN the hours Of
four and six O'Clock yestcr-
day afternoon, n reception
was rendered Mrs. Cleye-
land at the beautiful home
Of Mrs. Henry w. Grady,
ON Peachtree street. The
house was lovely with pot
ted plants and rare cut
flowers. The stands in the
hall were filed with vases
and bowls holding roses
Of every color; on the left
Of the hall, the library was
most charmingly dressed.
The mantcI was enc mass
Of rich plants, and the
hearth was banked high
with all kinds of flowers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
MIR. Lincoln's Worry.
Philadelphia Press.

During the darkest days of the war there
was squabble in Syracuse over the ap.
pointnent Of postmaster. Two factions
of the Republican party had candidates,
and each had sent to Washington numer-
ously-signed petitions for the appointment
of its favorite. Finally, to get the matter
settled, delegation composed OF the
wealthiest men of the town and several
of the most prominent ministers and law
yers, headed by Governor Leavenworth,
visited the National Capital and secured
an audience with President Lincoln. Gov
ernor Leavenworth had carefully prepared
his speech to Mr.. Lincoln, and it ran some
thing like this:
Mr.. President-It is with great reluc.
lance that we intrude upon you this morn
ing. We appreciate the awful responsible
tiles and preplexities OF your position and
do not forget that the very life of the ma
ton is in your hands. But, Mr.. President,
the people Of the great, loyal North are al
your back and they are praying, sir, that
your life may be spared and that you may
be given strength to carry this war through
to successful ISSUE"
Mr.. Lincoln listened to General Leaven.
worth with some impotence until he
reached this point, and then interrupted
him with:
81 assure you, my dear sir, that ii isn't
the war or the army that is worrying the
life out of me; it is the Syracuse postoffice
that Is keeping me awake nights"
General Leavenworth did not finish his
speech. The delegation presented theiI
case in the briefest man ner and felt more
comfortable when they reached Pennsyl
vsnia avenue than they did in the presence
of the President.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
The shelby Suicide.

SHELBYvILLE, December 26.-The suicide
OF Lewis L. Bue che, Saturday, in Jackson
township, was tragical indeed, and, as usual
in such cases, q woman was at the bottom
of the trouble. Bueche had been working
for George Mullindore, and Saturday Mr..
Mullindore, in company with his wife,
west to Edin burg, leaving Bueche and his
youngest daughter, Miss Della, at home to-
gether. Bueche began to talk in az insult
ing manner to Miss Mullindore and she left
the house. She shortly afterwards came
back and ordered him to leave the house
and never come back. He then asked
her for a gold pen he had in the
house, which she got him, and he went
to the milk-house and got a memoran-
dunn book. While there Miss Mullindore
passed along on her way to the house of a
neighbor, and he asked her not to tell her
father what he said to her. Half an hour
later his dead body was found in the road
by the orchard. He had cut q forked
limb from an apple tree and used ii to push
on the trigger and discharge the gun, the
bullet from which pierced his brain. In
the memorandum book he had written a
lot of stuff" which indicated that his
brain was affected. After giving certain
instructions in regard to some personal
effects, he wrote as follows:
81 am willing to die. and the Lord sent
me word last night, by an angel, to die IL
Well, have fulfilled my duties on earth,
and have done the best l could. Amen.
Peace forever. You that is left, don't
quarrel about anything after de-"
On another page was the following:
miss Susie Mullendore: have lived
and done my duty"
The body was buried Sunday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28

higher2 What is the ability to sway large
audiences compared with the abIlity to
preside over home with such skill that
husband and children shall rise up and call
her blessed2 To be the ruling spirit in
such a position is more sacred honor than
to rule an empire. "Woman's Rightsm
Has man any higher or more noble? And
when husband and wife see, eye to eye and
heart to heart, one in the interests of home,
they have reached as near perfection as we
are allowed to hope for while on earth.
But on both sides there is often cause for
great complaint. Human nature crops out,
even under what seems the most promis-
ing conditions. 1t is too true that man
often abuses his power, and brings heavy
burdens and great sorrow upon her who
would be the mistress of his heart an
equal partner in all his joys and sorrows.
But, alas Has not women often done the
same, destroying the peace and making
shipwreck of all her husband holds most
sacred.
The law does not secure a wife from in
justice and meanHess at the hands of her
husband, and has any defense been pro-
vided against the SORROWS bad wives can
cause their husbands? All IL both would
be- constantly in mind that with them, as
in other associations, "union is strength"
united they stand, divided they must
through life, together share it joys, to-
gether bear its burdens and its crosses,
what a happy world this would be!
IL home is united kingdom, the wife,
as its queen, accepts the rough as well as
the smooth of household rule as her ap-
propriate part of the administration, and
the husband, the household king, accepts
his part in providing for and jointly rul-
ing this united kingdom. Are his cares
any lighter than hers? What are they.
The dust and toll and strife, the battle
with the great world outside in whatever
sphere bis talents and duties call him, to
provide comforts, luxuries, or Eolors, &C
cordirg as he is prospered, for those who
are sheltered in his home.
We think the joys and the sorrows, the
crosses and the crowns, in married life are
about evenly balanced, and nothing will
right all the wrongs or bring order out OF
these yexed questions so surely as the
shelter of home made perfect by the
united rule of the husband and wife, equal
partners in its government.
MRS. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
The Democrats of Monroe.

BLOOMINGTON, December 26.-[Special. l.
There was full and enthusiastic meeting
mittee held here Saturday, and large
amount of important business transacted.
One of the principal questions before the
committee was the selection of Congress
sional Committeeman in the place of Hon.
John NJ. MCGEE, who having been appoint
ed Special Pension Agent and removed to
Ohio, vacated his place on the committee
besides, being Fedaral. ofice-holder, he
was rendered incapable of taking an active
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney, was chosen
in Mr.. McGee's place, and as he is warm
friend of Hon. Geo, w. Cooper, of Column
bus, his election is regarded as a Cooper
victory. The Democracy OF Monroe Is in
fine working shape, and unanimous for
Cleveland.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
KILLED BY THE CARS.
A Hunols Citizen, With His Horse and Buggy,
Crushed by aTrain.
Other State News-The Recent Shelby
suicide-Monroe DemOcrats-Sad
Funeral serviees-Another
Hendricks Club,

MUScIE, December 26.-[Special. Last
night James Ollom was driving just west
OF this city in mis- buggy, near The G. O. G.
S l. r. r. track. His horse took fright at
the approaching passenger train and ran
on the private crossing at the Park Farm.
Tie train could not be stopped, and the
ret ult was Mr.. 0llom and his horse were
both killed and his buggy smashed to
pieces. Mr.. Ollom was unmarried, twenty
four years old, and of the firm of Leager &
Ollom, confectioners. He was one of Mum
eie's best young men; was raised in this
city, and had host of friends, who ere
to-day very sorrowful, and who eeply
sympathize with his mother and sister.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
Sad Funeral Services.

DELPHI, December 26.-[special. David
T. Hilderbrand and his little son, Fred,
who were struck by Wabash engine last
Thursday, have since both died. The SON
died The same night Of the accident, and
his remains were kept as the death of the
father was hourly expected, which occurred
Friday morning. The funeral of both
took place yesterday at Rockield. their
home, and was attended by a very large
concourse of people. This has been the
saddest accident ever experienced by this
community. Conflicting reports are flying
as to whether the engineer blew the whistle
until he was upon the crossing or not, but
1t is regarded as wanton negligence on
the part of both parties. Mr.. Hilderbrand
was an old citizen, highly esteemed, and
was buried under the auspices of the fra
ternity OF Odd Fellows.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
BARPER'S WEEKLY.
A Journal of Civilization and a Picture
History of Our Own Times,
10 Cents q Number.
Subscription per Year, $500.
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S0nnIe eoou seDf m, reeeja, of = ec,te
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
THE BEST
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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28

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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
Hip Pockets for the Western Trade.
Chicago Herald.

A clothing manufacturer, whose place OF
business Is on Franklin street, tells me
that it is very singular fact that within
the last two or three years q new demand
has sprung up in relation to clothing in
tended for the Western trade, particularly
for the Kansas and Iowa market. This
new wrinkle is for exceedingly large and
strong hip pockets In trousers. "For the
far West trade, said this gentleman, "hip
POCKETS have to be narrow and deep, and
very well sewed, for the reason that every
body out there carries a revolver or pistol
Of some sort in his trousers pocket. But
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
The Presidents Present,

BALTIMORE, December 25.-The special
was sent to report the Pepal jubilee cere.
monies, arrived in Rome yesterday. He
bad in his charge a gift from President
Cleveland to the Pope. The present is a
copy of the. United States Constitution,
beautifully engrossed and richly bound in
book form. It was forwarded to Rome
through Cardinal Gibbons, who received it
at Baltimore from President Cleveland
about three weeks ago.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
The Ninth Volume Began With the NJ, Z
Issued November !, 1857.
Subscription per Year, 81. 100.

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The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
Catnrrh Cured .

Acleryman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrb, and vsinly
trying ever known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-ad-
dressed stamped envelope to Prof. ]. A
Lawrer &c, 212 East Ninth street, New
York, will receive the recipe free O.
charge.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
His Christmas Gift,

GREENCAsTLE, December 25.-John Rat
lift, who was convicted at the November
term of court of an assault with intent to
rape. and whose punishment was assessed
at SIX months imprisonment and fine of
$500, was released from Jail to-day, on con-
dition of his good behavior. The fine,
however, was not RENTED. The mother
of the prisoner circulated the petition to
the Governor in behalf of her son, and
nearly all cur citizens signed it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
He Didn't Look at it.

Johnnie, when will your sister be down
Pm getting awful tired of waiting"
SHELL be down in ten minutes, guess,
"Well, I'm going to time her. I'll go and
look at the clock and see how long II will
take her"
YOU'D better not"
WHY"
dad would be mad if it wasn't run.
ming"
"What do you mean, Johnnie2"
why, Sis says you'd stop clock by
looking at it.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28
KILLED ON christmas Eve.

PouGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, December 25.-
Mrs. Ellen O'Niel, widow lady, in COM
pany with two of her children, boy and
girl, while walking on the track of the
Hudson River railroad, q short distance
above Rhinebeck station, last night, were
struck by q locomotive: and ali three
instantly killed. Both she and her chill
dren were laden with Christmas presents,
which had been given them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-28

that is not the kind of pocket they want in
the Ksnsas trade. There they require great,
big pockets, with a wide mouth and a ca
pacious interior. Why do they want that
kind of pocket? Well, never having sold
pantaloons at retail in Kansas, l cannot
tell you, but do know that q good many
of the men in the trade speak of trousers
with very large pockets as quarts while
those with smaller pockets are known as
'pints.'